Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 12

SCOREBOARD Tuesday, September 4,1 990 2B Great Falls Tribune TV sports 5JVTnnli: U.S. Open (USA) 5:30, Baseball: Oakland Athletic! at Boston Red Sox (ESPN) 5:30, Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos (WGN) 5:30, Tennis: U.S. Ooen (USA) :30, Baseball: Teams to be announced (ESPN) Huskers slip a little after squeaking past Baylor 10.3, 268.20; 4. Mark Ellis (Broodus), 10.7, 116.44. Team roping 1.

Dick Golns (Billings) and davld Avery (Bozeman), 7.0, 383.62,- 2. Dan Cross (Cody) and brltt Glvens (Riverton, Wyo.J, 7.2, 279.94; 3. Rick Trvan (Helena) and Shawn Stelnbach (Wolf Creek), 7.3, 196.99; 4. Som Bird (Browning) and Dennis Tryan (Shepherd), 11.5, 103.68. Borrels 1.

Mary Salmond (Cho-teaul, 17.12, 371.18; 2. Lilly Brown (Whiteflsh), 17.60, 270.86; 3. Kim Broinard (Belgrade), 17.70, 190.61; 4. Dona Porinl IButte), 17.74, 100.32. Breakaway roping 1.

Mary Salmond (Choteau), 2. Joyce Arve (Glendlve), 3.7, 198.08 3. Stocey Baumann (Hardin), 2.8, 209.76; 4. Karen Miller (Absarokee), 3.1, 110.40 Junior barrels 1. Jamie McDowell (Bozeman), 17.75, $92.

Junior breakaway 1. Brett Fleming(lsmay), 3.7,8158. LOS ANGELES RAMS-Agreed to terms with Kevin Greene, linebacker, on a three-year contract. Signed Michael Stewart, safety, to a two-year contract. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Walved Greg Baty, tight end; African Grant, Chris Haerina and Stacey Harvey, linebackers; Jeff Faulkner, -defensive end; Jeff Roth, nose tackle; Jim Zdelar, offensive tackle; Tony Brown, offensive guard; Garrett Llmbrlck, fullback; and Thomas Woods, wide receiver.

Placed Donnle Elder, cornerback, and Dave Popp, offensive tackle, an Iniured reserve. Placed Jckle Cllne, defensive lineman, and Stacey Searls, offensive lineman, on the walved-lnlured list. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Slgned Willie Fears, defensive tackle. Waived Leo Lewis, Andy Schillinger and Reggie Thornton, wide receivers; Jessie Clark and Wayne Williams, running backs; Donald Smith and Pat Eilers, defensive backs; Morion Hobby and Shawn Knight, defensive linemen; Ron Goetz, linebacker; Bucky Scrlbner, punter; Jim Gallery, ploceklcker; Robert Lyons, safety; and Darryl Ingram, tight end. Golf def.

Darren Cahlll, Australia, 2-6, 6-2, Andre Agassi (4), Las Vegas, def. Joy Berger (13), Weston, 7-5, Andrei Cherkasov, Soviet Union, def. Chrlsto van Rensburg, South Africa, 4-4, 6-4, 7-5. Doubles Third Round David Wheaton, Excelsior, and Paul Annacone, East Hampton, N.Y., def. Jimmy Brown, Largo, and Scott Melville, San Marino, 4-1, 6-4.

Women Singles Fourth Round Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, def. Jennifer Capriati (13), Broken Sound, 4-1, 4-2. Jana Novotna (12), Czechoslovakia, def. Katerlna Maleeva (7), Bulgaria, 6-4, 6-2. Zlna Garrison (4), Houston, def.

Nathalie 7-5 Doubles Third Round Jana Novotna (1) and Helena Suk-ova, Czechoslovakia, def. Manon Bollegraf and Brenda Schultz. Neth APTop25 The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated Press 1990 college football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, records through Sept. 1, total points based on 35 points far a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote, and preseason ranking; Record Pts Pvs Rodeo Charity Classic SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) Final scares and prlie money Monday of the LPGA Rail Charity Classic played on the par-72 Rail Golf Course: Beth Daniel, $45,000 67-49-47-203 Susan Sanders, $37,750 71-49-6-20 Nancy Brown, $18,000 69-71-67-207 Alice Rltzman.

$11,000 49-70-4S-207 Donna Andrews, $12,750 70-68-70-300 Kate Roserson, $10,500 72-6849-309 Michelle McGann, $7,900 72-71-67-210 Pat Bradley, $7,900 74-67-69-210 Sherrl Turner, $7,900 48-72-70-210 Cathy Gerring, $5,551 70-71-70-211 Judy Dickinson, $5,550 64-75-70-211 Sue Ertl, $5,550 71-69-71-211 Sarah McGuire, $5,550 69-71-71-211 NtW bNULANU erlands, 6-1, 4-7 Plains PRCA Gldl" Fernandez, Aspen, and PATRIOTS-Walved Marvin. Allen 0-0-0 1,444 1 1,421 2. Notre Dame (20) 3. Auburn (4) 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Martina Navratllova, Aspen, Colo, ana Jamie Morns, running backs; del Katrine Tdams, Chicago, Kitrlck Taylor, wide receiver; Lin and Laura Gildemelster, Peru (16), 0- ih' BfleJ a a-2 David Douglas, Eric Still and Bob 'Elna Relnach, South Africa, and White, offensive linemen; Billy Keys, Nicole Provls, Australia, def. Wendy lineman) Tim Jordan, Ed White-Prausa Fort Worth, Texas, Williams and I la Jarostchuk, llne- and Marv Lou Daniels, Chicago, 4-4, backers; and Brian Hutson, safety, ana mary lou uanieu, tmcagu, Ngw 0RLEANS SANTSwalved kathv Jordan, Palo Alto, and Derrick Conr, defensive end; Buford Elizabeth Smylie, Australia (4), def.

Jordan, fullbpckt Lonnle Brockman, Ellse Burgln, Baltimore, and Rosalyn linebacker; Tony Woods, nose tackle; Fairbank-Nldeffer, San Diego, 6-1, 7-6 Scott Hough, offensive guard; Chris port, offensive tackle; JasonGarrett, quarterback; and Alvln Lee, Derek Washington and Roger McGee, wide NFL (tie) Florida St. (7) 5. Michigan 6. Colorado 7. Southern Cal t.

Tennessee (1) 9. Clemson 10. Nebraska (1) 11. Illinois 12. Texas 13.

Alabama 14. Virginia 15. Arkansas 16. Brigham Young 17. Pittsburgh 18.

Ohio St. 19. UCLA 20. Washington 21. Penn St.

23. Michigan St. 33. Oklahoma 24. Houston 1,304 3 1,304 4 1,176 6 1,100 5 1,091 1,073 I 998 10 992 7 896 11 806 13 704 12 668 15 612 14 536 16 505 18 489 17 430 1 9 358 20 309 21 291 23 266 22 184 24 146 25 04-1 1-0-0 1-0-1 1-O-0 1-0-0 0- 0-0 1- 0-0 0- 0-0 1- 0-0 0- 04 1- 0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 044 044 044 04-0 044 044 144 ines moving up to No.

5 and the Buffaloes falling to No. 6 after tying Tennessee 31-31 in the Pigskin Classic on Aug. 26. Southern Cal moved up two spots to No. 7 after beating Syracuse 34-16 in the Kickoff Classic.

Tennessee, which received one first-place vote, remained No. 8 after clobbering Pacific 55-7 and Clemson rose one notch to No. 9 following its 59-0 rout of Long Beach State. Illinois is 11th, followed by Texas Alabama, Virginia, Arkansas, Brigham Young, Pittsburgh, Ohio State, UCLA and Washington. Rounding out the Top 25 are Penn State, Michigan State, Oklahoma, Houston and West Virginia.

No teams fell out of the rankings, but there was some minor shuffling in the order. Texas climbed one spot to No. 12 after beating Hawaii 28-13 and Virginia, which overpowered Kansas 59-10, moved up a notch to No. 14. BYU stayed at No.

16 after downing Texas-El Paso 30-10, Pitt rose one spot to No. 17 following a 35-3 victory over Ohio University and West Virginia remained No. 25 after beating Kent State 35-24. The other ranked teams have yet to play a game. receivers, riacea toaa wneeier, center, on Iniured reserve and Calvin Tl Icholson, defensive back, and Tracy By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Tom Osborne was pleased with Nebraska's 13-0 victory over Bay- lor.

But others apparently weren't impressed with the Cornhuskers' performance. Despite the opening victory Saturday, Nebraska fell three spots to No. 10 in The Associated Press college football poll. It was the biggest drop of any Top 25 team. While Nebraska's defense was dominant against Baylor, the Cornhuskers' offense struggled and failed to score a touchdown until the final minute of the game.

Still, the Cornhuskers received one first-place vote in this week's nationwide survey of 60 sports writers and broadcasters. Miami, which starts its season at Brigham Young on Saturday, got the most first-place votes (27) and remained No. 1 with 1,444 points. Notre Dame, which meets Michigan in its opener on Sept. 15, stayed in second with 20 first-place votes and 1 ,42 1 points.

Auburn and Florida State tied for third with 1,304 points, although the Seminoles led 7-4 in first-place votes. Florida State, which trailed Auburn by 43 points in the preseason poll, gained Transactions 25. West Virginia Other receiving votes: Arizona 83. Fresno St. 53, Georgia 50, Arizona St.

49, Florida 29, Oregon 21, Georgia Tech 19, Texas 19, South Carolina 15, N. Carolina St. 12, Mississippi 10, Louisville 8, Hawaii Iowa 6, Syracuse 6, Colorado St. 5, Baylor 3, N. Illinois 3, Kentucky 3, Texas Tech 2, Washington St.

2, Cent. Michigan 1, LSUl.Purduel.Toledol. aBBBMH simien ana Aivin Toies, linebackers, cnnTRAi on walved-lnlured list. Acquired Mn.innniBnAH.fiM i ananA Robert Goff, defensive lineman, from ATLANTTVLCONS-'Traded JMmjj Bay for 10th round Pick In JiSdAmSSn NEW YORK GIANTS Placed Ad-Btef Slaned gS5 Blnaham center rtan whlte' on 5nd a two-week serve. Waived Joe Morris, running demotion for Wm Waived Stacey "ack; Sheldon White and Howard InlEv i rece Fegglns, cornerbacks; Craig Kupp, mStack? 3 fluorterbockt Greg Mark and Tim Sf tafki Ben defensive Downing, defensive linemen; Roy SnnKisaiSnffi Bra old Ed Cunningham, of- BowlS nasi tackle" Ben tand fenslve llntmen, Randy Thornton riaJton nfSve auards- GM- anl Marl Dennis, linebackers; bLrt Renfroe auartertX Undra Thornton Chandler, tight end; and ley, safety; and Troy SadowskUlght shSenSlghl CHICAGO BEARS Waived John Vj SSIlllMJK Mangum, cornerback; Brent White, PhJ A If defensive end; Dick Chapura, defe- J2 SSl MtS, nsive tackle; Pat Chaffey and Scott eTmJ sS St In! Zl Williams, fullbacks; Glenell Sanders tS'ttoSSSSiS and Troy Johnson, linebackers; Chris UtSSfhSSS1 Dyko, offensive tackle; and Qulntln Philadelphia ground on the Tigers even though neither team has played a game.

Michigan and Colorado switched places, with the Wolver Bareback (tie) 1. Kevin Kessler (Billings), 74, $271.40 and Robert Schall, (Arlee), 74; 3. Kim Anderson (La Porte, 72, 155.30; 4. Bill Touslznant (Wibaux), 71, 77.60. Saddle bronc 1.

Ed Lockwood (Bolborg), 74, 3. Craig Miller (Miles City), 75, 285.18; 3. Brock Holbrook (Bozeman), 74, 190.12 4. (split) David Cleland (Canada), Gary Pimperton (Belt) and Mike Anderson (East Helena) 72, 31.49. Bull riding (split) 1.

Dan Plummer (Clinton), Gavin Gtelch (Ashland) and Brett Fltzpatrick (Poison), 76, 407.40; 3. (split) 1. Kevin Nordahl (Helena), Brett Todd (Big Timber) and Ron Kingston (Missoula), 75, 25,47. Calf roping 1. Steve Currln (Heopner, 9.5, 2.

Kim Garrison (Glenn), 10.7, 413.22; 3. Gary Woodard (Miles City), 10.8. 275.48; 4. Laramie Baumann (Hardin), 11.9, 137.74. Steer wrestling (split) 1.

Lance St. Onge (Missoula), Rob Kountz (Bozeman) and D.J. Smith (Melrose), 4.5, 4. (split) Steve Currin (Heppner, Ore) and Brad Gleason (Ennls), 5.0, 92.15. Team roping 1.

Charlie Briggs and Rob Kountz (Bozeman), 6.8, 2. Mark and Mary Salmond (Choteau), 7.0, 363.75; 3. Dale McQueary (Three Forks) and Bob Schall (Arlee) 7.2, 242.50 4. Rick Tryan (Helena) and Shawn Steinbach (Wolf Creek) 7.5, 121.25 Borrels 1. Lila May Stewart (Missoula), 17.32, 2.

Carolyn Vletor (Philllpsburg), 17.47, 320.10; 3. Jimi Lou Woodward (Miles City), 17.53, 253.41; 4. Molly Swanson (Gallatin Gateway), 17.56, 186.73. Dillon Jaycee Bareback 1. Marvin Garrett, Belle Fouche, S.D., 80, 5628; 2.

Greg Jombor, Billings, 76, $488; 3. Colin MUrnion, Jordan, 74, $314; 4. Deb Greenough, Fromberg, 73, $122. Saddle bronc 1. Denny Hay, Mavorthorpe, 75, $866; 2.

Allan Mckenzie, Carolin, 74, $673; 3. Mel Coleman, Llovdmlnster, 73, $433; 4. (spilt) Gray Mapston, Arlee, and John Smith, Rlmbev, Alta, 71 and $168 each. Bull riding 1. Ed Wells, Brldger, 79, $754; 2.

Trevor Walker, Val Marie, 76, $586 3. (split) Kevin Nordahl, Helena and Dan Mortensen, Billings, 74and $282 each. Calf roping 1. Kyle Kosoff, Og-den, Utah, 9.4, 2. Brock And-rus, St.

George, Utah, 9.7, $771 3. Tod Slone, Boerne, Texas, 10.4, $514; 4. Dan Cross, Cody, 1 1.9, $257. Steer wrestling 1. Tom Ferris, Dillon, 4.2, 2.

Dean Wang, Baker, 4.5, $907; 3. Pete Petersen, Dillon, 4.6, $718; 4. Todd Boggust, Pavnton, 4.8, $529. Team roping 1 Mike Harriet and Darrin Simpson (both Las Cruces, 7.4, $873 each; 2. Ted Hovtand Danny Guardipee (both Cut Bank) 7.9, $654 each; 3.

Bob Herman (Niar-ada) and Patrick Caines (Hyattville, Wvo.) 8.0, $436 each; 4. Korv Mytty (Lolo) and Clav tovlor (Caldwell, Ida no) 8. 4, $218 each. Barrrel racing 1. Carolyn Vletor, Priilipsburg, 17.50, $625; 2.

Sandra Nordahl, Eureka, 17.52, $505; 3. Robin Bauer, Sheridan, 17.81, $408; 4. Lisa Mainev, Hamilton, 17.84, $312. All-around Men: Dan Mortensen, Billings, $378. Sports briefs A digest of local and regional stories Week 1 schedule Sunday's Games Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p.m.

Phoenix at Washington. 1 p.m. Los Angeles Rams at Green Bay. 1 p.m. Seattle at Chicago.

1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 4 p.m.

New York Jets at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Miami at New England, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 4 p.m, San Diego at Dallas, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at New York Giants, 8 p.m. Monday's Game San Francisco at New Orleans, 9 P.m.

Draft signings Contracts for players selected In the first round of the 1990 NFL draft: 1. Indianapolis, Jeff George. QB, Illinois (six years, $15 million, $3.5 million signing bonus). 2. New York Jets, Blair Thomas, RB, Penn State (series of one-year contracts, terms undisclosed).

3. Seattle, Cortez Kennedy, DT, Miami, Fla. (series of five one-year contracts, terms undisclosed). 4. Tampa Bay, Keith McCants, LB, Alabama (five years, reported $6.05 million, reported $2.5 million non-deferred signing bonus) 5.

San Diego, Junior Seau, LB, Southern California (five years, $4.5 million). 6. Chicago, Mark Carrier, DB, Southern California (five years, $3.5 million, $1.2 million signing bonus). 7. Detroit, Andre Wore, QB, Houston (four years, 8.

New England, Chris Singleton, LB, Arizona, (four years, terms undisclosed). 9. Miami, Richmond Webb, OT, Texas A8iM (five years, 10. New England, Ray Agnew, DL, North Carolina State (five years, terms undisclosed). 11.

Los Angeles Raiders, Anthony Smith, DE, Arizona (terms undisclosed). 12. Cincinnati, James Francis, LB, Baylor (five years, terms undisclosed). 13. Kansas City, Percy Snow, LB, Michigan State (five, one-year contracts, terms undisclosed).

14. New Orleans, RenaldoTurnbull, DE, West Virginia, (ffve years, terms undisclosed), 15. Houston, Lamar Lathon, LB, Houston (five years, terms undisclosed). 16. Buffalo, James Williams, DB, Fresno State (terms undisclosed) 17.

Dallas, Emmitt Smith, RB, Florida. 18. Green Bay, Tony Bennett, LB, Mississippi, (three years, terms undisclosed). 19. Green Bay, Darrell Thompson, RB, Minnesota, (three years, $1,825 million).

20. Atlanta, Steve Broussard, RB, Washington State (five years, $3,125 million, $1 million signing bonus). 21. Pittsburgh, Eric Green, TE, Liberty, 22. Philadelphia, Ben Smith, DB, Georgia (four years, reported $2.34 million, $900,000 signing bonus).

23. Los Angeles Rams, Bern Bros-tek, Washington (five years, terms undisclosed). 24. New York Giants, Rodney Hampton, RB, Georgia (four years, $2.35 million). 25.

San Francisco, Dexter Carter, RB, Florida State (four years, $2.2 million). Dallas, Phoenix and Denver did not have their original first-round picks after drafting players In the 1989 supplemental draft. EAGLES Waived Crls Carter, Marvin Hargrove and Tyrone Watson, wide receivers; Matt Cav-anaugh, quarterback; Carl Dawson and Haracio Moronta, defensive tackiest Ervln Farris, James Gray and Adam Walker, running backs; Owen Hooven, offensive tackle; Michael Husar, offensive guard; Maurice Johnson, tight end; and Gary Klnne, linebacker. PHOENIX CARDINALS Waived Gary Hogeboom, quarterback; John Jackson, Amod Field and Dempsey Norman, wide receivers; Travis Davis and Gary Hadd, defensive tackles; Chris Chenault and Vernon Maxwell, linebacker; Dennis Smith, tight end; Mickey Washington, cornerback; William Howard, running back; and Ralph Jarvls, defensive end. PITTSBURGH STEELERS Waived Rodney Carter, Weegie Thompson, Mark Stock and Lorenzo Davis, wide receivers; Billy Griggs, tight end; Tim Tyrell and Kimble Anders, running backs; Darryl Holmes and Billy Owens, safeties; Richard Shelton, cornerback; Eddie Miles, linebacker; and John Buddenberg, offensive tackle.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waived Tim Spencer, Darrin Nelson and Thomas Sanders, running backs; Terence Cleveland, wide receiver; Smith and Tom Waddle, wide receivers. Placed Tony Moss, wide receiver, on the walved-lnlured list. Received a two-week roster exemption for Steve McMlchael, defensive tackle. CINCINNATI BENGALS Traded Jim Skow, defensive end, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for Rod Jones, cornerback. Waived David Browndyke, placeklcker; Doug Wellsandt, tight end; Tyreese Herds, Chris Barber and Don Odegard, cornerbacks; Eric Crlgler, offensive tackle; and Mike Barber, Kendal Smith and John Garrett, wide receivers.

Placed Ickey Woods, running bock, on the physlcally-unable-to-perform list. Placed Eric Thomas, cornerback, an the reserve-non-football Iniury list. Received a two-week roster exemption for Reggie Rembert, wide receiver. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed Matt Bahr, placeklcker, on the waived-lniured list. Waived Dave Smith and George Hawthorne, offensive linemen; Eugene Rowell, wide receiver; Darryl Clack and Nuu Foaola, running backs; Darryl Sims, defensive lineman; Clifford Charlton, Lawrence McGrew and Kerry Owens, linebackers; Falanda Newton, defensive back; and Pat Ryan, quarterback.

Placed Andrew Steward, defensive tlneman, on Iniured reserve. Received two-week roster exemptions for Paul Farren, offensive tackle, and Mike Johnson and Clay 1 Andv Parker, tight end; Note Hill, nose tackle; Gerald Robinson, defensive end; Dennis McKnight, Jeff Novak and Larry Williams, offensive Matthews, linebackers. BiJSSlu. Joe Staysnlak, offensive Terrence Flagler, Lorenzo Hampton, tackle; and Michael Brooks and Broderlck Sargent and Timmy Smith, running backs; Ken Willis, placeklcker; Steve Folsom, tight end; Derrick Shepard, wide receiver; Randy Shannon, linebacker; Greg Johnson and Dave Franks, offensive guards; and Mike Grayblll, offensive tackle. Placed Keith Jennlng, tight end; Willis Crockett, linebacker; and Michael Williams, wide receiver, on Bruce Plummer, safeties.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Walved Jim Fahnhorst, Keena Turner and Antonio Goss, linebackers, and John Shannon, defensive lineman. SEATTLE SE AH AWKS Signed Cortez Kennedy, linebacker. TmMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived Derrick Douglas and Lars- Tate, running backs; Donald Igwebuike, place the walved-lnlured list. Acquired John Gesek, offensive lineman, from klcker; Terry Anthony ana enns Un" Fo7dldee r7cerve'rnsr6onnnie draft pick. disclosed ner and Willie Wyatt, defensive DETROIT LIONS-Wolved linemen; Maurice Oliver, une- Painter, Greg Paterra and Eric WIL toiSS Mik Forr backer; Sean Lucas, defensive back, kerson, running bocks; Mike.

Farr nrt Mhr. Dirrt nn, and Chris Mohr, punter. Placed Dan and Davis Smith, wide receivers; Qronam, center, on iniurea reserve. COLLEGE Wilson Hoyle, placeklcker; Bruce McNorton, Herb Welch and John ILLINOIS-Named Richard Jones Miller, defensive backs; Keith Kar- n'nskl. linebacker; Pot Marlntt.

eJiv.S Garrett men's and women's cross Eddie Grant, offensive linemen. Placed Mark Nua, offensive lineman, on the walved-lnlured list. country coach. SOUTH CAROLIN A-Announced the resignation of Bailey Weathers, Horse show State O-Mok-See CUT BANK Here are the final results from the Montana State O-Mok-See competition. Fifteen saddle clubs were represented, and several state records were set.

Under 8 (years old) 1. Katie Toran (GF) Little Falls Club; 2. Jill Akelstad (GF) Prairie Riders; 3. Erica Dion (Havre); 4. Rebecca Buekler (Columbia Falls) Rocky Mountain.

8-11 1. Gina Toren (GF) Llttls Falls Club; 2. Phillip Schreiner (GF) Sun River Club; 3. Tracey Toren (GF) Little Foils Club; 4. Nicole Cline (GF) Little Falls Club.

12-15 1. Amonda Fox (Kallspell) Smith Valley Club; 2. Stacey Maphies (GF) Outlaw Club; 3. Tonya Vogl (Boulder) Western Patriots Club; 4. Jesse Matt (GF)SunRiver Valley.

Women 1. Dione McLean (Havre); 2. Kim Norman (Cut Bonk); 3. Sue Malm-strom (Billings); 4. Carol King (Missoula) Men 1.

Keith Herrin (Helena); 2. Shawn Kohr (GF) Sun River; 3. Doug Norman (Cut Bank); 4. Jerry Baertsch (Boulder) Western Patriots. High point club 1.

Little Falls (GF); 2. Sun River Valley (GF); 3. Billings; 4. Cut Bank. nwHhnSrrh.

women's swimming coach, onzo Highsmith, running back, to the upDMnNT-Mnmori Rnh 7inn nnllnrfthnyf.rnnHlcrnBirtrirn VfcKMUN 1 Namea KOD inn Dallas Cowboys for undisclosed draft graduate assistant basketball Rodeo picks. Waived Joey Banes and Doug JJJJiJ men's Daniel fires 67 for win By The Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, 111. Beth Daniel shot a 5-under-par 67 on Monday and beat Susan Sanders by three shots for her second straight Rail Charity Classic title and her fourth victory in her last five LPGA tournaments. Daniels $45,000 share of the $300,000 purse increased her earnings for the year to a record $658,782. Betsy King set the record of $654, 132 last year.

Daniel birdied the first two holes on Monday, added a birdie at No. 6 to turn at 11 under, then birdied 12 and 13. A bogey at 14 was offset by a birdie at 17. She finished at 203, 13 under for three rounds over the Rail Golf Course. "My 4-iron on the second hole was my best shot of the day," said Daniel, who came within one stroke of breaking JoAnne earner's 1982 tournament record of 14 under par.

"On the front nine I didn't hit the ball real solid, but I got it vorked out and started hitting it good on the back nine. Big Sky cites Bennett, Brown By The Associated Press BOISE, Idaho Montana quarterback Grady Bennett and Boise State strong safety Anthony Brown are the Big Sky Conference's first players of the week for the 1990 football season. Commissioner Ron Stephenson said Monday that Bennett, a senior from Kalispell, was honored for leading the Grizzlies to a 22-15 upset on the road against Oregon State of the Pacific 10 Conference. Bennett completed 17 of 32 passes for 246 yards and two touchdowns. He had a hand in all of Montana's scoring plays, rushing five yards for another score and passing for a two-point conversion.

But his most important play of the game came from using his foot. With 9:33 left in the game, Bennett executed a 66-yard quick kick that was downed on the 1-yard line, keeping the Beavers from rallying in the final minutes. Brown, a junior from Novato, came off the bench to help Boise State to a 14-10 come-from-behind victory over Stephen F. Austin, ranked second among NCAA Division I-AA schools and last year's runnerup in the national playoffs. Local Golf Meadow Lark Couples Roblson, offensive guard; Kenny Jackson and Frank Miotke, wide receivers; Victor Jones, running back; Billy Bell, cornerback; Chuck Hart-lieb and Don McPherson, quarterbacks; Richard Newbiil and John Brantley, linebackers; and Brian Lowe, kicker.

Labor Day tourney Daenltc nf the 3A-hnlp I nhnr Dnv INDIANAPULI5 COLT5-WdlVed Kalispell's Johnson Miss Rodeo Montana DILLON Erin Johnson of Kali-spell was named Miss Rodeo Montana for 1991 Monday night at the Miss Rodeo Montana Pageant at the Dillon Jaycee Rodeo. Johnson, 18, was representing the Northwest Montana Fair Rodeo. She and six other contestants competed in speech, horsemanship and appearance. The other competitors were Missy Eva, Jamie Gliko, Tawyna Lage, Nichole Lindstrom, Darcy Nevala andBobbiJoO'Haire. Krystkowiak vows to make return to NBA MISSOULA Milwaukee Bucks forward Larry Krystkowiak, back in Montana following knee surgery, says he plans to make it back to the National Basketball Association.

"I'm going to play," the Shelby native and former University of Montana star told the Missoulian in a telephone interview Friday, four days after undergoing knee surgery in Inglewood, Calif. "I'm planning on playing, no question about it," he said. However, Krystkowiak is expected to miss all of the 1990-91 season. On Tuesday, Krystkowiak underwent major surgery to repair torn cartilage and to reconstruct the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee. The operation was conducted by Dr.

Stephen Lombardo, and Bucks' director of publicity Bill King said Lombardo told him there were no complications. The operation was the second major one on Krystkowiak's left knee in the past 15 months after he was injured in a 1989 playoff game against the Detroit Pistons. Since then, Krystkowiak has played in only 16 games for the bucks. "I'm really happy to have finally done this (have the second operation)," said Krystkowiak, a graduate of Missoula Big Sky High School and a three-time most valuable player in the Big Sky Conference. "Nothing else can be done to my knee," said Krystkowiak, who owns a home along Flathead Lake.

"Now that the surgery has been done, everything's been done that's possible. Now it's time to go full-speed ahead and get back." After a 10-day stay in Montana, Krystkowiak said he will return to California to begin rehabilitation. "I'll take it slow, eventually pick up with the weights, then agility on Eisenhooth, center; Harvey Tournament at MLCC. Tourney was Wilson, defensive back; James Sin- best-ball format using full handicaps, gletory, linebacker; Dean Brown and championship Flight Tim Freeman, offensive tackles; j0n and Lisette Carter, 65-60-125 Gene Benhart, quarterback; Joe Henderson and Marcus Wlson, run- (tie) Rob wnson ond Gretchen nlngbacks; Bill Amesand Pat Davis, mrierinh. 64-64-128 tight ends; and Darve.ll.

Huffman and Art j0 Tadel, 62-46-128 Tim Fmkelston, wide receivers. Meagher County Fair Results of the NRA Meagher County Fair Monday In White Sulphur Springs. Bareback 1. Darryl Lamb (Cody), 74, S184.32; 3. Bruce Martin (Lewistown), 72, 138.24 3.

(split) Greg Jombor (Billings) and Bob Schall (Arlee) and Steve Cutler (Lowiston), 70,44.08. Rookie bareback 1. Scott Lund (Manhattan). Saddle brone 1. Les Best (Hardin), 79, S305.28,- 3.

Kent Robbins (Corvolis), 77, 228.96; 3. Jim Walker (Lovell), 76, 152.64; 4. Marty Tomlin (Roundup), 71, 76.32. Bull riding I. Dan Plummer (Clinton), 77, 2.

Stewart Schall (Rigbv, Idaho), 76, 172.80; 3. Monte Finn (Big Timber), 73, 115.20; 4. Wade LaVoy (Big Timber), 72, 57.60. Steer wrestling 1. Nate Finch (Missoula), 4.6, 5431.57; 2.

Dove Wolstein (Helena), 5.0, 314.93; 3. Charlie Briggs (Bozeman) end Duane Movers (Bozeman), 5.7, 169.13; 4. Gary Zipperlan (Clancy), 5.9, 81 .65. Calf roping 1. Bill Bovce (Lewis-town), 9.6, 2.

Dallas Currey Inrrlnn) and Brltt Givens (Riverton, Leo and Helen McMcel, 65-63-128 First Flight (lie) Morty and Maggie Boyd, 63- Tennis Placed Carnel Smith, defensive lineman, on Iniured reserve. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Walved Willie Davis and J.J. Birden, wide receivers; Sherrod Ralnge, defensive 61-124 Todd ana Lynn i imooe, ou-oo Larry and Diana Madison, 67- oack; bene ton, offensive auara; 62-129 U.S. Open Michael Harris, offensive tackle; tie) Vince ano Nancy ooecne, NEW YORK (AP) Results Mon Erin Johnson drills, and I should reach the point where I can get back on the court in about eight months," he said. i Missoula native Bergoust a champion LAKE PLACID, N.Y.

(AP) Eric Bergoust of Missoula, captured the men's Kodak Freestyle skiing championship in Lake Placid. The 20-year-old Bergoust over-; took Richard Pierce of Toronto on his last jump Saturday to win the water ramp competition 228.655 points to 219.395. University of Vermont student Stacey Blumer won the women's title. The 20-year-old Blumer, of Killington, Vt, edged Nikki Stone of Westboro, by a fraction of a point. Blumer totaled 150.710 to Stone's 150.005.

Saturday's event, which featured aerial skiers going down a plastic covered ramp into a 100-foot swimming pool, was the third and final Kodak Freestyle aerial championship for this season. Grouse limit listed was a mistake HELENA (AP) The state Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks says that a three-bird limit listed in the 1990 regulations for mountain grouse hunting east of the Continental Divide was a mistake. The department said the limit statewide for mountain grouse is five per day. Hunting for mountain grouse opened Saturday. Printed regulations erroneously stated that the daily limit for mountain grouse which include ruffed, blue, and spruce, or Franklin's grouse east of the Continental Divide is three birds.

Sportsmen with questions should contact their local game warden or any state wildlife agency office. 65130 Peter Shorts, defensive tackle; and Walker Lee Ashley, linebacker. Received two-week roster exemptions for Kevin Ross, cornerback, and John ana Ann meaiev, m-m- i ju Second Flight Don and Rosemary Bowman, 60- LouisLooper, linebacker. day of the $6.35 million U.S. Ooen tennis tournament held at the USTA National Tennis Center (seedings in parentheses) Men Singles Fourth Round Boris Becker (2), West Germany, LOS ANGELES RAI DERS-Slaned Jerry ana oiaays venasei, oi- 61-122 Steve Beuerlein, quarterback, and received a two-week roster exemption for him.

Waived Derrick Crudup and Elvis Patterson, defensive Bill ond verneu Lyle and Louise Schaefer, 64- 64-128 backs; Vince Evans and Jeff Franc s. mm Trw luntrln. finht end; Kerry Porter, fullback; Darin Scheer ShOOtS 3Ce InrHnn. rbu ev nnti Pnn Rur. gulOTI IWWW www Jordan, Ricky Hunley and Ran Bur Mike Scheer used a 7-lron Monday ton, linebackers; Bruce Davis, offensive tackle; and Stefon Adams, wide receiver.

Placed Anthony Smith, defensive end, on iniured to ace the 117-yard par-3 eighth hole at R.O. Speck Municipal Golf Course. Witnessing the ace were Tony Yeakleand Bob Scheer. SDodLgeirs Champions again Kedl: Let one get away Honored Busch and Tipton 1 KOMI It In the first inning, Busch started a first-to-second-to-first double play that helped starter James Daspit escape without a run. In the sixth, he robbed Jim Martin of a hit as he ranged far to his right and threw to Daspit at first base.

"I take a lot of pride in my fielding," said Busch. "In this day and age, a guy has to be able to do more than hit to play first base. I work hard on my fielding." Tipton admitted that winning any award with Jim Brewer's name on it means a lot to him. Brewer, the Great Falls pitching coach for several years, died in an auto accident in the fall of 1987. "Everybody back in Oklahoma knows of Brewer and that makes it special for me," said the lanky Tipton, a Sand Spring, native who pitched at Oklahoma State.

Mark Brewer, Jim Brewer's son who is the Trappers' pitching coach, made the presentation at home plate. Tipton, obviously overcome with emotion, quitely accepted the award on behalf of the entire pitching staff and coach Guy Conti. "I never expected or planned to win any awards when I came here this summer," said Tipton, who bears a resemblance to Los Angeles Dodgers star pitcher Orel Hershiser. "I didn't set any numbers goals, just some mental goals." Tipton finished the season with a 6-1 record, seven saves and a 1.50 earned run average. He survived some anxious moments Monday night, yielding a lead-off triple to Martin in the eighth inning, after Conti had entrusted a 2-1 lead to him.

But he escaped without giving up a run, striking out Tom Duffin for the third out with runners on first and third. The, after giving up a lead-off double to Wayne Stofski in the ninth, he retired the next three batters, fanning pinch-hitter Rich Bielski to end the game. iicom in Jim Martin led off with a triple. But Tipton, the lanky side-winder from Oklahoma State, got two consecutive ground outs on sinkerballs and then fanned Tom Duffin with a hard slider to end the inning. Ingram's 375-foot homer in the bottom of the frame gave the Dodgers a more comfortable lead.

"I'd had trouble hitting him all night," said Ingram, who had only two homers all summer. "The other players told me to relax, that I was too tense. It was a fastball and I hit it solid." That Great Falls would win the Pioneer championship seemed most unlikely In late July. Having lost eight straight games at home, the Dodgers were in second place with a 20-16 record. And they were sinking fast.

Plus, their No. 1 draft choice, left-handed pitcher Ron Walden, was out for the summer with a sore arm. But the Dodgers turned it around in a hurry, finishing with a 47-20 record. The three playoff wins gave Great Falls 50 victories this year, a feat which compares favorably with the two most previous Dodgers clubs. "I think I would put this team against last year's," said Vavra.

"I think this team would do OK." Ingram said the strong second half was a product of teamwork. "When we were losing we didn't get down on each each other. We stayed together as a team." Players like Daspit, who improved rapidly under Conti's tutelage, were responsible for the turnaround. "He had one of the best arms on the ballclub," Conti said. "I thought if I was doing my job of developing the young pitchers I had to go with him, sink or swim." Daspit, who was recommended to the Dodgers by scout Mark Sheehy, a former third-base coach in Great Falls, responded to the opportunity.

He had not played baseball for five years before trying out for the Sacramento City JC team this spring. "The thing was," he said'I got great instruction here. It just happened for me." It's been that way for three years now for Great Falls fans. Justice rf Presley 3b Lemke2b Cabrerlb Gregg lb Thomas ss Blauser2b Whittc Avery Grant OMcDI ph Vatchrph Parrettp 5 12 0 4 10 0 0 0 0 0' 2 0 11 2 110' 4 3 2 2' 3 12 3' 3 0 12' 2 0 0 0' 1 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0' 10 11' 0 0 0 0' 5 0 2 0 5 0 0 1 4 111 0 0 0 0 11 1 0 1 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3510 4 Sabo 3b EDavisif Braggs rf Birtsasp Bnzngrlb Oliverc Quinns ph Reed BHtchrcf Brownng Leeph Wnghmph Scudderp HMorrsph Layana ONeillrf Totals Cincinnati Atlanta 34 1 I 100 000-4 000 20X-I 111 015 FROM IB third when Atlanta first baseman Francisco Cabrera hit a one-out single with the bases loaded against Browning. Eric Davis appeared ready to catch the sinking fly ball after making a long run from left field but the ball fell over his outstretched glove.

"It looked to me like he overran it," Piniella said. Davis said play was the result of a disability rather than error in judgment. "I've got a screwed-up knee," he said. "I had to run at the ball from the stinking warning track, and when you've got this heavy knee brace on, there's no way you can stop on a dime. I tried to make a shoestring catch, but I just missed were other critical points.

The Reds had two runners thrown out at third trying to steal with two outs. Chris Sabo, running on his own, was nailed in the first, and Billy Hatcher, running on a sign from Piniella, was gunned down in the fourth. Cincinnati also failed to score in the seventh after loading the bases with one out. "If we had gone ahead (in the seventh), I would have brought (reliever) Rob Dibble in," Piniella said. "I didn't want to bring him in with the score tied." Piniella instead went with Layana, who retired the first two batters he faced.

But Tommy Gregg doubled into the left field power alley with two down, and Andres Thomas followed with an RBI double to left for the deciding run. CINCINNATI ATLANTA ob bl ab bl Larklnss 3110 LoSmlthlf 5 0 2 0 Duncan 2b 1123 Gantcf 4110 E-Thomos, Sabo. LOB-Clnclnnatl 7, Atlanta 8. 2B-Justlce, Oliver, Blauser, Gregg, Thomas. 3B-Blauser.

HR Duncan (9), Braggs (4). SB-LoSmlth (10). SF-Duncan. ER BB SO 1 1 2-3 11-1 Cincinnati Browning Scudder Layana L.5-3 Birtsas Atlanta Avery Grant W.2-2 1 4 2 Avery pitched to 3 batters In the 4th. HBP-Presley by Browning, Duncan by Grant, Benzlnger by Parrett.

BK-Brawning. PB-OI-Iver..